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! IN ROMANTIC ENGLAND. IBdgar L. Wakeman's Trip Through the English Lake Dlstrlot. SOME POINTS FOR THE TOURISTS. Placcs Biohost in Associative Interest -?Cumberland, the Homo of the Unoonqnorablo Brlgantcs of Long Ago ?Scenes Made Famous by Poets and Novelists. Bydal Corretpondenu 0/ He IntcUiaactr. Windbrmkhb, England, May 12, 1801. ?The conventional trip taken through the lake district is either after arrival >117 roll fit. It* enn+hnrn hpnfUinnrtprs I Windermere, by coach north through the heart of tho region to Keswick, or on arrival by rail at Keswick, over the same grand highway by coach south to Windennero. Thus tourists, and particularly American tourists, who wish to make the best use of their hours, aro enabled to secure a very good general idea of the district, and certainly look upon that portion richest in associative interest?while viewing its finest lakes, loveliest vales and loftiest mountains? by an expenditure of but one day'B time. An old traveler's word -for it, seldom in a lifetime can a day be so esaltingly filled. At tho Keswick or Windermere you have dailythochoicoof nscoreof four-inhand coaches. Some are of the old English and Concord patterns, but most aro built high in air, open, seating at least twenty tares; aro wonderfully constructed for strength and lightness; give a delightful sense of breezy altitude to passengers; and furnish in their Tittnrlino" vnot ofACAVAAm fni? f VUVOIJtUUO HVUKO IW? B?V?V?WW... ?v. ( parcels and. luggago. Mont of thoso coaches nro provided with guards witU Eg musical boms and rosy noses, with taciturn drivers, who loiter about tho !i;V stables of the nobility in winter, and I I exist in a delinnt attitude of protest against questions in summers, and with the handsomest coach-horses to be found in all England. You can lonve 'Windermere or Keswick, in cither predion, at any hour of the day between seven and two; and the ride of twenty-one miles, through several of the deepest valleys and over two of tho highest passes of the region, is usually accomplished in about livo hours. You are at Keswick. If you havn "booked" at least three days in advance, have paid for two fares beside your own, and have privately consulted with stipendary modifications tho driver and guard aa to the most favorablo measures lorjyiewing the region, you can secure your seat on tho box 01 tno most popular ''going out" coach, at nine in the morning, tho envy and glares of tlieromaindor of the "fares," whom you find represent almostevery civilized nationality.Americans and Germanapredominating. If you ask questions you will also secure the largest number of wide-winged "ont-and-puters" with which vour r" credence was ever assailed Your own knowledge of tho literature and | lopogropny 01 uiu ojuku rcgiuu ic yuur &' sole amulet against thono. But your conch is away with all the shouting, ' rattle and tooting necessary to romind you that at last you are the proud pos' sessor, with its othor monnrchs, tlio guard and the driver, of the box of a genuine British Institution. The gentle thrill which accompanies this reflection has barely subsided when you have ji passed beautiiul Greta bridge, and with : a sudden turn to the right begin the V. long ascant of Castle Bigg?"the most windin1 one for 'osses o' the stretch," j; the driver remarks in the single truthful statement you will receive all tho J way to Windermern. But in this long, iv; Blow climb you pass Chestnut Hill, a quaint little, crooked-roof house, with iu historio sycamore, elm and cliorrv tree, where Shdlly brought his school girl bride and where tlioy chnscd .each other liko happy children about the flower beds until the . stern Cambrian landlord chased them both qway. As tho coach is halted at :: the top of Castle Rigg. 1,000 feet above Keswick, grand and beautiful indeed is that soene behind. Tho cntiro valo of Derweqt is spread to viow. Keswick gray aid snug is half hiddon in its CoBom. To the west gleams the uppor . roaches of Derwentwatcr with the crags of Grassmoor beyond. Saddlebaclc f looms in the northeast. Beyond the tower of old Crossthwaite church, where Southey lios buried, shines the bliio bed (if Bassentbwaite Water. And across I-.'. ? mIikIa InTmlif vain whara flio farina Ii." iuo nuuio 1uiv?y iuiuj iimv<v mv ? ? spread in checkered patches of color to the ?un, lofty Sldddaw stands monarch sublime of tho Cumbrian North. This dragging way over Castle Rigg is one ol the two great heights you will attain by coach on your pleasant journey. The other is at Dunmail Raise, fast before you pass into Westmoreland. Vou are in Cumberland now. This was the little Britain of long ago. It was the home of those fierce and unconquerable Brigontes who, from tho time the region was known as Brigantia until it became Cumberland, beat back the Saxons from the east, tho Welsh from the *00th and Picts from tho north, and met every foe outsido thoir mountain gate. Marvelously sweet and fragrant fs the morning as vou now smoothly '?> .-I 1.1? n?? f. I_ "tlgnwu. ^uv 41. seems to navo scarecely readied the deepest vales. To your right, tho * est?for you* direction is nonrly *lwan due south from Koswick to Windermere?arc tho seemingly ondloss tells, odorous with the budding heath, lid here and thero a mass of color from banks of violets, the gentle breeze stirring the whole fell-side as if with wild and riotoui motion and delight In front, the wide, smooth mountain road winds between overhanging lichoncd rooks, spans shadodowy dingles, and its Apparent end seems to drop sheor into ^measureless sea of bluo. But now to tho left down, down, as If into somo vast witch-cauldron the sight descends, and attempts to penetrate tho films of mist Morning is late in reaching St. John's Vale. Cense and dark in' tho vale's lowest dopths, the mist breaks above in feathery rifts where the rays of tho eastern sun HllirTBBBginff filmy streams of gold. Half disclosed r.; behind them we the dark gray outlines 4 of tho mighty crag, Castle Bock. You Ev\ cannot Me it clcarly; but Scott has so E ' nobly described it in "The Bridal of K| / Triorman," with its ;! "Wicket o( oak, w Iron hurt, With iron itrnMed, f lencheil nml barred, ?9 V* AsA proaia portcullli, Jotn'd to gtiard The f loomy poai below? that yon need no better view. Above this almost on a level with $? /our coach, which is just beginning tho E, long southern descent of Castle Kigir, R . Ilea a hugo moving cloud. It is slowly ! passing down tho valley. Suddenly you B realize you aro above the clouds, for 5 ''Sao the Striding Edgol" is chorused K by many of your companions. There it j lies, this grim, yellow-black and curved I B rid go of Helvellyu, majestic monarch I J<; of all this grand lake region. It. -wm8 I cross thHi cloud to bo the mbhty I mural walls of somo weird itlo, unuttoin- I able beyond a sea of mountainous waves. A curve in the roadior a lev momenta hides cloud and frtantain-top. - When Helvellyn agniri MipeBs.'the cloud has been lost in and ovCfctW Vul^of^t. John, and there'stands the grand -old mountain, forest- hung at he Wife, cleft and scarred above, still higher .atriped here and thoro with far-descending torrents, like mighty plumes in wbit& and its broken BUinmit and "Striding Edge" showing thousands of blackened almost verticaVfurrows in the eternal stone of its peaks and ridges. But you now have something to do besides gaze on Helvellyn. Your coach is descendingtho mountain at tremendous spcod. The wheel hories-are at their boat pneo, in a-trot, and tlio leaders are fairly at canter. Ttio skids smoke at the wheels. Many a "God bless mo!" iscjuculatcdbyola travelers. The ladies stiflo little shrieks in vain, and have recourse to occasional alarming "Ouches!" The guard blows his horn furiously. And in a sorios of bounds, lurches and ricochets, over a good two milos descent, dono in less !?..? onenn tninntna tKn fnnminifhftrflGA. tho creaky, beclouded coach and gasping passengers, coma to a grateful standstill at tho King's Head Inn, Thirlspot, hard by the shores of Tliirlmero lake. Tho inn is for tlioso who wish to stretch their legs and wash tho mountain dust from their throats with mountain dow. You remain in your high seat there, for this valley and its mountain-sldeshuvo hosts of momory-wraiths for tho few minutes in which they may appear. Just bofore you is Dolehead Hall, once full of Soutney's mirth and Wordsworth quiet wisdom. lieBide it. Dalehead Meadows, in which once stood the famous inn-of-call for packers and dalesmen, "WillieHow." AcrossThlrlmore is ancient, haunted Armboth HalL You passed in your mad gallop down tho mountain side Fislior Place where Hossotti, at dentil's door, read the hist proofs of his wild, melodious sonnets. To tho right is the pony-path leadingover to outlandish WatendTath: and you can any time go over its weird wild course with Former and Matthew Arnold, by reading the lattcr's exquisite poom, "Resignation." All this valley was Wordsworth'^ and Coleridge's daily meeting ground. Down there in Thirlmore is tho "Bock of Names," where the name of William Wordsworth, Dorothy, liis faithful sister, Mary Hutchinson! afterwards his noble wife, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Wordsworth and Sarah Hutchinson, were chiseled by their own hands. At the valley's edge to the north is all that is left of the Ch erry Tree Inn, forever famous because Wordsworth stopped bis peasant "Waggoner" there, imdatifhB - villugo merry night" gave him two or three nours of rousing fun. Under Bull Crags is the ancient "Justice Stono" where in olden times the law was administered. Almost clinging to the crags in spots liko chamois, around the noble valley's rim are flocks of the black-faced Herdwick sheep of Umbria, which tradition says the Armada brought here 300.years ago. Not only here but on many a mountain side in Cumberland you will see circular frecti bits of pasture on the hillsides, hey aro walled with stone, and are the earliest enclosures by civilized people in the north of .England. -3ri ancient times the cows were herded within them at milking time. Hero and there on highest crags can be seen the "maens" or cairns of old. ,;Tbegp and countless other objects wlB l^;dt-j;ajranto the mazes of tOStfqjiity, whiTe; in.JtJfo very names of the inn and valley of 'Uhlrlspot, and of Thirlmero set liko twin sapphires in the bosom of the valo, toll of the Viking Thorold who dwelt here and bequeathed the spot his name forever.J "Time's tij>'!' frfitfr the. guard, broaks in upon all ywirdrefim'MInuBWgs. In a trice your now cherry companions are in their places. The notes ol tlie coaclihorn flood the valley. On, on you speed, scaring the sandpipers into tho rushes and reeds; and tho ring-ousels skim scamperingly to the farther shadowy shore;?through the valley,, past sleepingThrilmero; up past little Wytheburn church, not as big as your own parlor, and the sccond smallest house of bod in Britain; and then up, up again, as over Castle Rigg, to weird old Diitunall Raise. Here a parting Io'Ok is had at grim Helvellyn, and tho eve lingers lovingly on the pale blue of. &t. John's Valo below the deeper bluo of far Blencathra; tho whole a miniature imago of the pass of Lauterbrunnen. Here, too, is thut northern curio of tho antiquarians, the'liaise itself. It is a huge cairn of pcbWOS.' Tradition says the cairn was madeover 1,000 years ago, on the ueicat ana Hiaugutur 01 x/uuuiuu, King of Cumbria, in tho year 945. Dunmnil's dominions were given to King Malcolm, of Scotland, and tho cairn was left to mark tho boundary of tho two kingdoms, as it to-day forms the boundary of tho shires of Cumberland and Westmoreland. Into tho latter and another noblo mountainflunked valley your coach now plunges with smoking horses and wheels. Faster and fueter speeds tho coach, and faster and thickor crowd objects and scenes hallowed by the lives and graves of men and the immortal glamor of song. Comprehensively speaking, it is all tho Vale of Rotliay. To the east the cyo scans the sides and heights of fairAcid, Red Screes, and Vunefol], with the far ridges of High street and Kirkstone behind. To the west, riso in weird and precipitous musses thosavagc Pikes of Longdalo, and Crinkle Crags and Wothorliini with their sunshiny cones are seen in tho far south. Beneath yon is tho fair and peaceful volley, with fcray old Grasmore, by its square cliurch-tower, asleep beside the peacoful waters of its beauteous lakesublimity, beauty, peaco, everywhere blended as if by a magic wand. Soo to the right that ancient millwhcel. Abovo it rises mighty Helm Crag, its crowning majostic piles of stone cVery fairy woman, cowled priest, threatening demon, or myriad changing other forme from poets' daj-B to Druid times of old. Stone Arthur, "Tlio last that parleys with tho setting inn,1 frowns opposite. You rush by Swan Inn whence Wordsworth, Soutnoy and Scott left on their ponies forHelvellvn's ascent, and whore there are still delicious legends of how Scott camo back of evenings, after Wordsworth was safoly snoring at Grasmore, to mix tho lake water with a few drops of John Barleycorn. As you crash across Hotbay s bridge, your eyo follows tho spumo and foam of Sour Milk Ghyll, and your VinnMit lniina tn thn farthest dentil of Easdalc, which Wordsworth haunted and vowed was nil his own. And horo, just by the northern edge of Gosinero village, is Allen Bank. Volumes could be written upon, its moraorlos; tor it is Allen Bank where Wordsworth wroto most of the "Excursion," whero DcQuincoy and "Christopher North" first met, nnd where Coleridge wroto the "Friend." But horo is Grftsraere; Grasmere of ancient "Knshboarinfr" fame; Grasmere, with perhaps the oldest and cortalnly the quaintest church in England; Grasmere, whero tho brave old uamo soundlv walloped the Prlnco of Wales for harrying" herslioep; Grasmere, whero Do Quincer for thirty-seven years retained his DOve Cottage and its maze of books that-all tho other writora borrowed aud never brought back, so ab- j fforbed and absorbing were they, and where the angel Margaret fought the demon opium and rescued that wondrous intellect and soul from inconceivable hells of torment; Grasinero, where in old St. Oswald's churchyard sleep Hartley Coleridge and William. Wordsworth, and the beauteous Rothay, leaping from Sequestering meadows, gives back along the old church wall deathless songs thoy sung. The heart swells and the eyes flu quickly here; and you arc glad the fresh relay of horses speeds you so swiftly away. The road lavs along the shores of urasmere. f To the west aro mountains, mountains everywhere. tiall way arounu tne uuseoi uuiu miiw Mass, high abovo your head, is tho ' Wishing Gate," famous in romance and song. Turning sharply to the left little Rydal Water, a speck of blue in a now almost level valley, is before you. In that cottage to the left lives a granddaughter of Wordsworth. Swlngln into the north-and-south highway at spanking speed, you come alongside a tiny cottage embedded in ivy, its hedge and walls squarely upon the road, and a sweet bit of meadow sloping away from the place to tho shoro of Kydal Water. Nab Scar rises high behind it, like tho tlr-hung hill behind tho Alcott cottage at Concord. It is Nab Cottage, and was built nearly 300 years ago. In it loyal Margaret Simpson, afterward wife of DeQuincey, was born, and under its slates and'ivics Hartley Coleridge lived and breathed his last You can scarcely rccall these things before you are passing Rydal. Just a glimpse of the little church is seen, so denso is the foliage here. Hut you know that up there at the end of that shadowy way, to the right is splendid Kydal Hall, to the left liydal Mount, whoro Wordsworth livod for forty blissful years; and that tho melodies of the Kydal water-1 falls are just behind. From Kydal through Amblesido to1 Windermere, is one mad rush of your coach, meeting and passing coach and vehicle of every description, tourists of every nationality in every pleasant means of going and coming, and altogether one wild whirl of entrancing as eoctativo interest, nore is Aiisruy, tineled by its giant sycamoro ana rifo wltli memories of Professor Wilson. There is Fox How, whore lived noble Dr. Arnold. Behind that mass of beech and laurel lived Harriet Slartineau, and the sun-dial on the fragrant terraco still bears the inscription echo o: her lofty, life-long soul's desire, Como light, visit me I" Amblesido haunted by the ' wraiths of these folk and hidden in its mass of foliage nnd bloom is whisked be-1 hind. And then through an almost unbroken avenue of beeches and sycamore you are whirled along one of tho grandest roads in England; with swift glimpses to right and left of mountain, vale, lake and stream; of cottage, hall and hostel old; until, with aching bones, whirling head, hungry stomacli, and heart athrill for its royal stiring, yonr coach is brought up with a crash and a bang in front ot John Bigg's famous Windermere hostelry. The grateful odors of broiling char (almost as ravishing as thoso of Thompson's Gloucester ' planked shad I") ascend to your eagor nostrils; and before your eyes lies one of the sweetest scenes on earth?trans cendent Windermere, queen ol an wo Umbrian lakes. dotted with dreamful sails; and from her silvery shores upleading the gladdening vision to measureless masses of mountains swathed in emerald and purple and crowned with sun-kissed glories, to the high, far horizon line, that hints of but repels tho tempests of the thunderous Irish Sea. Edoab l. Wakeman. 100 Reward. S100. The readers of the Intelmoenceb will be pleased to learn that there is.at least ono dreaded disease that scienco has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the meuicul fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that thoy offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to euro. Send for list of testimonials. Adilrecs, t\ J. UnENKY s uo., loieao, 0. Sold by druggists, 76c. Romnrkablo Facta. Heart disease Is uitially supposod to bo incurable, but when properly^reated a large proportion of cases can oe cured? Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. Mivry L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured after suffering 20 vcars. S. C. Linburger, druggist at San Jose, HI, says that Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked wonders for his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles mado liim "feel like a now man." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by the Logan Drug Co. Book of wondorful testimonials free. ttiisaw-1 The Olive branch has always been used as an omblom of peace and good will. When tho dovo roturned to the ark with the Olive twig in its mouth it brought joy and peace to Noah and his family. The mission of "Olive Blossom" is to carry joy, peace and health to suffering women. "OUvo Blossom" is sold by Logon Drug Co., C. R. Goetzo, W. w. Irwin, W. E. Williams, 0. Schnepf, C. Menkemeller, W. C. Armbright, W. H. Williams and M. W. Hoinrich J. W. Darrali, Rolston & Co., Martin's Ferry; Bowio A Co., Bridgeport; C. M. Wyrick, Bellaire; St. Clair Bros., Benwood. a?w-8 FOR DliPEKUi Indigestion, and Stomicb dtorltw, UN Biiowirs mo.v bitters. - - ? pAnnlnalma 1 A" dealer* iecp u. w per w ? r"'^r;"7 Irado-motk aaa crossed red line* oa wroppti* Sick lleatlachc. loose's Red Clover Pills euro sick hoadache, dyspepsia, iiidiptestion, constipatidn. 25c per box, 6 boxes for $1. For sale bv T,ognn Drm.' Co. Tvnr CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is ? scientificat1unmn?r?<1 I inim#n( AVfrV inUTC? *"'J , - --J o dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that It claimed for ItANDMORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Giild. Book to " Mothus 11 mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Seotby eiprtM on receiptor price tl-CO p?r hottlo BRADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DltUOQISTB. LOGAN DRUG CO., mrl?.MW VLSI) ALL DBUOOISm , " _ ' JL" Good Morning! Yon Are Hoarse! Lightning Cough Drops are (onwtalna new in ttowaj ol a throat,and lraii balsam, an aale, certain ana (minptjn their aotlon, and ire a Jure Curt for CitOUP. rxics, 30 and 50 crara1 Lightning Vegetable Liver Pills are a sore euro for BIckileadache, BMm)?d *s. CoatWeneei, PllM and Inactivity of the Liver. 20 cents a Box. Sugar Coated. One pill a dose. Don't gripe or moke yon lie*. Lightning Hot Drops - A panacea for external and Internal dm. For Bheumattira, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, 8ore Throat, Sprain,, Brutaea, Laraenett, Burn*. Cnmipf, Collo and all painful anectlons. A sure cure for Diarrhoea, summer Complaint and Flux. 25 and jocBKWPM Borru. Keep them in the Home, the; will ofton Save Doctor Bill*. If yon Inl no relict after ualnr two-tlilrda tie content* of a bottle of these medicine* return the remalnlnit one-third to the dealer from whom jou bought It and he will refund the price paid for thfrentlre bottle. For Sale by all Dnigglita and Deilen In Medicine. Prepared bj HERB MEDICINE CO., - Weston, W. Va. OIL WELL SUPPLIES. OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., 91 anfl 92 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., 0 Manufacture and Sell Every Article, Tool or Appliance Needed at ARTESIAN WELLS, Either for Gas, Oil, Water or Mineral Tests. o Boilers, Casings, Engines, Fittings, Derricks, Pumps, Tubing, Cordage. o BRHSS HND IRON GOODS SUPPLIES FOR STEAM, GAS, PETROLEUM OR WATER. ??0 5 IT CATALOGUES AND TRICE LISTS ON* APPLICATION. TAR-01D THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY TOR PILESI HI PILESI 8ALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, WOUNDS, BURNS, SORES, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, PRICE 50 CENTS.' I Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and boo lb ?TKR-OI D+SOHP^ ABSOI^UTBtYJ( PURB, JOB MEDICINAL,fcBATH,^TOILETAND NDBSESY PUBPOSES. lAR-O I brOQ?fCH ICAQO,' ILL. THE Vs^Ay;iA\yS)POWDER Satisfaction; Guaranteed. EACH CAN OF THE COOKS BAKING) POWDER 18 GUARANTEED FULL STRENGTH, FULL WEIGHT, AND IS SOLD ON ITS MERIT8 AT THE LOWEST. POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. ' COOKS Quarters, Retail at 5 cts. COOKS Halves, Retail, at 10 cts. COOKS PouNpg, Retail at 20 cts. Sold by all Grocers. Try a Pound CanCOCOA. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. cnT.n medal. PA2is. 1378. t nfl. , No c!P oro used in its preparation. It has It a UUUviLAo more than three times the strength of d? O ? U C S"1.0,b,r J*51'1Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot jj J!3i?^Bare58 or Sugar, and is thoreforo far moro w. i,.'i)oiJoLAirbrockiiiu"lhla.?.tt8oidbl economical, costing less than one cent sSl a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, JouK J)ta> strengthening, easily digested, EASTCHATTANOOGA LAND CO. and admirably adapted for invalids TJ I nm flTT I mmTirAA/l I aa well as for poisons in health. ilAljl UllAl IAJlIUUuA Sold by Crooors ovorywhore. TENNESSEE I ... ........ - ?? ?... xv. Bfljittt & uu.> ugraiuuti, mas>?. . ?."?? ????? rDATcnii rnMFnRTiNf, Iw^e Inducements to Munufucturers uKAItrUL LUMrUn 1INU 0F EVERY ^.j, T0 L00ATE ttTni ua EPP'S COCOA. * *r?At,r?~L lcetto think abont this. Write me tor onrtlcuB RE AKFAST. lars, or bny ?round trip ticket to Lookout Moun"Br a thorough knowledge of tbo natural law. Illn'and *hen roujeachhora, call on me. whltmgovorn too operations of dlgMtlon and rpkiiamiki tuhmdcaki nutrition, aud by a careful application of th< DE.INJ AIYllni I rIOIViPSQN, flno proportljs otWdWeeted,1'ocoa, Mr. hops Oaxout. Mihaoih EAST CHATTANOOGA LAND COMPANY EHfmT'alK?."'Set'&wffiS X*WcliartouBlock, ChattanoogM.nn, may bo gradually built up nutll strong enough mr7-n toresist?Ttrytendon?todlscuse. Hundred.ol gggjS subtlemaladies are floating urunmluj ready to . ARCHITECT. attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wo may -pr?! uriirVo cscapo many a fntal abaft by kcoplng oursclvr - (1 HOM-hlt n IvLLS. well tortifled with pure blood and a properly \J, nourl-hed frame."?"Cirn Pmvica Gazctts. ' A Mode simply with boiling wafer or milk. Sold ARUM i 1 ?,U 1, only In half pound tins, by Grocers labelled ,, ? .... thai: JAMES KPP8 4 CO.. Room 17, Rellly Building, Wheeling, W. Vs. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. PRACTICAL SCPEIltNTKKDENT. oca-ITOU oc? ESTIMATES CAREFULLY MADE, tarliiirJt uvJj :y ^ - ?. ' GROCERIES, ETC. M. REILLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, Porlc Packer - AK>? .x fry Cnrsr of the Celebrated "STRAWBERRY" Ht^S, m FXlOTJR;. Wllliamr Choice Ohio Family, and inanr' other choice brands of Family Flour In itocfeftAd constantly receiving. ROASTED COFFEE. "AuiaoM*," "AmuckuV "Lion." ond >. own roMJ.ol "Old Woxax," "Homi ^ BXJID" and loo.su rout. Sole went for .the Colobated PnPont p,wj. Mllla. A full lUDply of RiOe, Blmunjend Spo! lug I'owder of every kind eonnantly in AT line. Orden oUotied from dealen oolT.ifi Patent Hemp, Cottoa and Water Proof Etin Itatt- ; <C70 K FIRST JUNE l'AUTYTn ?Jp I ?J t) Europe will leave Now York ? the Ctinard Steamer Amatila, Saturday, Msr J for a three montha' tour, embracing inij Scotland, Englaud. Holland. lk'iKluin III. Inc. Oermany, 8witxorl?inL France andlulr The coit of meiubenhlp In the party u r( which Includes flrit-claia envoi throtuhoiL hotel accommodations carriage drlvei and oft J expenses, and trill he accompanied liy nn aii3 conductor. Ticket* procured a: II. F. lihl! [<.?>,.? MT Market street. mi' PLUMBING, ETC. |?< ibok net, C0CX3, JB roioxa. ffl i^^gpi m'MDKl JHH OAS an a Jnfe bteax JL riTTEil __|UM0Wjl jpsj STEAK i hot i ] water |h eeatlvgk TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 1416 and 1418 Market St., Wheeling, W. Vt ; njn^ -^"31. HAKE A SON, pract1caltlumbers, s OAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Ko. S3 Twelfth Stub. All work done promptly at reasonable pricts. Geo. hibberd & son. Successor to Thompson & Mbbcrd, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS and STEAM FITTERS, BRASS FOUNDER SpecialtiesNatural Gas Supplier Steaa Heating and Ventilation. * 1314 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Vi WA11 work promptly done at most reason* ble prices. ]iS DENTISTRY. New York Dental Association, NO. 1049 MAIN 6T? Wheeling, W. Vl A Set of nhwwwbww>.| 4 n A Good 14 Best Set... HOLD FILLING 1 SPECIALTY I 25 CtsK VITALIZED CO c<na DR. C. L. HILL, aplfrDAvr BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN OAKLEY SCO,, Bankers and Brokers, 15 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh.? Stocks, Bonds, Grain Provisions BOD OHT AKD SOLD fO? &4BH 0* i Mi BOtt mytt WHEELING TITLE & TR UST Cd,, No. f315 Mabkst Smrarr. Titlaa to Real Eatato Examined and Guaranty I Stocka, Don da and Keal Estate Bought and I Sold ou Comutolon. DIRECTORS: J. M. Brown, J. E. HuihM, HcnrT Bill. J. S. SJurlor, II. F. Bohroni, C. J. IU?W Geo. G. Hunnan. A. Ravuiauu. J. A. lie*. H. M.~Bu?oil, ' W. P." Hubbard, H. M. rwildi* L?uu r. Snrsu - wag JEWELRY. So.uvenir Spoons, Spoons of all sizes and kinds, co? memorating historic events and ft mous.plfices and cities, are now qufc the .thing for remembrance giro Our sttjfck is much the largest aw mostcdinplete in the State. Rft. G. Dillon & Co., ayUvfVl 1223 Market Street. PHOTOGRAPHY. A??f a "^ftdTOCRSPHS* I OUR SPECIALTY. ?PU^i jglflQTK'fi nALLKBTLM cHiwAiGmss & que?nswa5^ B ^y-AiL l'Al'Eii I AWD-? RpOTC 7VKOULDINGS. It will pay you to call and k? mr ?? ** I buying elsewhere. _ H JOHX FBlEDKk I